New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
MR. GOSCHEN SPEAKS.
THE FIRST MINISTERIAL UTTERANCE BoAD
A"N AND CONFIDENT.

AnOCT THE IMPERIAL iNoiH
Tr,rr-MR. sTANLEY's
NEW AFRICAN
EXPEDITION.
inv c.nLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
, Ian eo-Ihe contest at Liverpool is
an energetic one on Doth sldes' ouo " II;
Ar Goscbens election is expected by bolh' i,i'
,.son, is n local man. but Mr. Goschcn has tho
sar ~ the whole country. His first speech was
oo;tod EAGERLY MS the first Ministerial Statement
s;nco the crisis. It left nothing to be desifeo III
ability courage and sincerity but much Do |" u
closure of Ministerial purposes. lie eApfeN'' y.
lived IN lift the curtain, but II Is evldehC chouS
.,'a, - diccouragement really exists In the Caoi-
49,, 90 o,Ieoed Mr. tioschen, who has joined the
Grh,inr wing. does not share IL. NOR, may aoo'
d.cs Lord Salisbury. They do not thihK 'he iiah
NJ Campaien is going to win lhey 1csaru '"'
,uadstonan conference with Mr.. Chamberlain as
an attempt to cajole Mr. Chamberlain whlch isno'
"aa,;noa =" to succeed ave are not calling for
"';a,;ons said Mr. Goschen ave know our
l..s, ind He might have added that he was
D,,o 40 sunnlv some to some Of his colleagues.
Tbc mbic. as it reads this speech realizes more
s,,,. than before the Importance of Mr.. Goschen's
accession TO the Ministry. There Is not weak
note in it from beginning to end.
No mart of Mr. Goschen's speech is more I'M
rortant than the peremptory denial OF the STORY
that Lord Salisbury is supporting filnce AleN-
dor for the bulgarian throne. "There is, said
AR Goscben. mo foundation for the rumor, per-
tinaciously circulated that the British Foreign
Office or any British Minister has worked dlrcc'ly
or indirectly for the restoration OF Pance AieA-
andcr to the Iulership Of Bulgaria EhSianu'
he added, has given no opinion ON inc hliihs
of this vacancy and will give none tlll duy
asked according to the provisions OF the treaty
ff,G af a
from the other treaty Powers. That treasures
,uh,ic ouinion. which has been disturbed not by
the unwea,ied repetitions of this fable in the
Russian o,ran in London but by the warllke
renots from Berlin, Vienna and Paris
Fn.land il is now known has not even opposed
Russias last scheme. Russia asks that the he
Cency should resign, q new SobianJe pe eiecteo
excluding Eastern Rumelia. and two kussiah
ncents be appointed Ministers. England jointly
with Austria and Italy, 1t is said would not
object to this if the Bulgartsns agreed TO IT, IL
IS also true that Bulgaria Will not agree TO IL
unless onvineed that she has been abandoheo oy
pl Europe as well as by Germany ana france
Ell lanatiOns of the proceedings AT ulehpelgh
nre not wanting. but there are no Loyalist con
t,adictions of the accounts supplied from Ma
tionaljst sources II is asserted positively III De
half Of the owners that evictions were enforced
those who were known to be able to pay hall
vear,s rent out Of the six eight years thaU
was due but the first accounts have got ossossion
of the Liberal mind Of England, and Whatever
NAV be the merits Of the case, there Is actual
misery enough among the tenants TO justify
the sympathy bestowed upon them
The "South Kensington ring will probably
think twice before they make another attempt
TO present Professor Huxley TO the public as Their
tool or ally The proceedings at the recent Mah
sion House meeting. where Professor Huxley
smoke. were adioitly manipulated so that the I'm
pression got abroad that Professor Huxley and
tbe other leading speakers committed themselves
to the scheme which this ring has deeply planned
Tor securing the Imperial Institute and usinS IL
for their own PURPOSES. But Professor Huxley
now writes that he holds himself fespohSiole
for nothing but his own opinions KNOWS ho'hihs
of the aims Of the promoters, ana mas no Aiteh
tion of aiding in the establishment OF NasC
,o,moncnt bazaar or advocating the adoption OF
the South KcnsingtOn site. Il pctureu' hase
Professor Huxley, "the In erial Institute 10 my
self as a house of call for all those concerned III
the ad ancemcnt Of industry as place In which
the housekeeping industrial couid hnd ou. 'i nc
wants to know about Colonial industry and the
Colopist all about home industry; as sort OF
neutral ground where capitalist and aItisan
would be equally welcome as centre OF inter
communication where they might enter INTO
friendly discussion OF the problems at issue be-
tween them and perchance arrive at a friendly
solution. | imagined it place in which the
fullest stores of industrial knowledge would
DC made accessible TO the public, In when inc
higher questions of commerce and Industry would
Oe systematically studied and elucidated, ana
where as in an industrial university, the whole
technical education of the country MIGHT find lts
HN,.t hat Sffnn fI(
examination of industries which changed con
aitions now render Indispensable England he
believes, has already entered on the most serious
arlrrle for existence TO which she has ever been
,ommittcd An industrial is imminent, OF
lar more serious import than her military wars
America has resources TO which England cannot
pretend Eastern Europe has the systematic In
aruction which England wants, II thought
,ays Professor Huxley "and still think, that the
Prince of Males, recognizing the existence OF these
dangers ahead, meant TO make a serious effort 10
meet them. Therefore / supported him. That
Is, if not the first sensible word. by far the
weighticst word yet spoken in England with ref
erence to any one Of the thousands OF jubilee
projects which have been brought forward
full and intcps sting account Of Mr.. Henry NJ
stanley's plans for the Emin Pacha relief ex-
petition appears in todays "1imes." This,
which Is obviously published with Mr.. Stanley's
sanction, disposes Of the theory that the Congo
route has been definitely adopted. Mr. Stanley
viii not decide upon his route until after his
arrival at Zanzibar 1t is evident also, that his
plans extend beyond the rescue of DIR. Emin lie
hopes to induce that gallant and capable leader
90 remain where he Is when once suppned WIN
ammunition and other necessaries, and Mr.. Stan
lev himself, when Dr. Emin's safety Is assured
neditatcs another exploration Of some consd
erablc portion Of Central Africa for which he